davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-10

Ne. 2l4-Eighty acres of land in Nevada
county at SIS per acre; ten acres cleared
partly under fence: two living springs of
water; small dwelling; will exchange for
No. 2l5~For $500; 1so acres of land two
and half miles northeast of Folsom: seven
| acres in vineyard, seven acres in alfalfa;
all fenced and tillable; fifty acres cleared
No 2l6-Eigbty acres of good fruit land
near Newctst Plac county. for $4,000;
| all situated so as to be irrigated from ditch;
all fenced; fifteen acres orchard, twelve
acres in berries, three acres in alfalfa
peaches raised on this place took first pre-
MUM al State Fair in 1886.
No. 2I7-Forty acres of good grain or fruit
| land at $l5J per acre. near Brighton. Sacra-
mehto county, will be sold in ,en-acle
tracts; would give about three acres of
alfalfa land to each piece
No. 202-Seven thousand dollars; forty
acres of fine fruit land near Newcastle,
Placer county; two and a half acres in table
grapes; twenty-five acres in fruit from 3 to
years old; three scres in berries; two and
| half acres in alfalfa; plenty of timber for
| and high productive; dwelling has five
rooms, cost Sl5 0; good barn with sheds on
| both sides good wells and pumps; this is a
| fine farm and ought to find ready sale.
No. 133-Ten thousand dollars; for thirty
| acres of fruit land in the well-kDown Win.
| ters region; three acres in vineyard, fifteen
| acres in orchard, half an acre berries, two
| acres alfalfa, besides forty-four orange
trees. two Japanese persimmOn trees; all
fenced and cross-fenced into three fields;
| two dwell ings, one large stable. one barn,
| one granary; the dwelling is surrounded by
| yard fl led with c. oice shrubbery, which,
In case OF need, can be easily watered from
hydrants conveniently located in different
parts of the yard: there are two large wind
mills, two tanks and tankhouse, and all
necessary Outbuildings; the climate Is good
and well adapted to fruits; scale. Goblin
9th md nthar frIfk
No 1S2 Ten dollars per acre. 275 acres
unimprOved land seven miles from LatrObe,
near Michigan Bar, Sacramento county;
nearly all tillable.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-10
A Splendid Likeness.

There is on exhibition at Sanborn &
Wallis Art store on South Spring street
an excellent pastel portr ait of Mrs. w.
f. Beeson, the well.known singer. The
likeness, which is so striking and natu
ral. renders it exceedingly satisfactory
to Mrs. Beeson and her friends. Mr..
Edwin 1. Ames, the artist who executed
the picture, is recent arrival from
BOSTON. and has made an enviable repu
tation for himself by his fine workman
c1,,,,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-10
0omnIimenis Of Cotton.

The managers of the Cotton Citrus
Fair announce that there will be no
charge for admission to the fair, and
bras band will accompany the excursion,
which will leave at $50 Friday morning
in charge of H. Schwannecke.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-10
Hoard OF supervisors.

A1VhA - VI co oRCA NAs.A~~
WEDNESDAY, March 9, 1887.
The County Recorder was allowed five
Deputies at 500, three at S75 and seven
at $50 for the month of March.
A warrant for SS.75 on the Hospital
Fund in favor of w. Weed, laborer, was
ordered drawr.
The Board then audited accounts and
adjourned until March 10. at 10 A. M.
"Read me for my cause and be patient
that ye may read.
The Greatest Study of Mankind
is MAN.
The greatest study of mankind Is man.
And who ere his wondrous frame doth
sean,
Ponder and devise to cure an i'll,
Whether by device, ftutr or plti,
An equal benei8 is he; and we haste,
The inventor of a cathartic OF delicious taste,
To do him honor. &s.-..--ia -
Who remembers not how the distressed
Her cbild's entreaties tries to smother,
That abe insist not the horrid dose be taken,
The remembrance e'en now does nausea
awaken,
And fond father.
To be witness of his child's torture, would
Pay high price.
If money could purchase Cathartic nice.
We have it now! and great Or PRATT's
name
Appears upon the scroll of Esculapian fame; /;
For after long study what would suit,
Has hit upon DELICIOUS FRUIT
To cure our ills.
Away at once with draughts and pills.
For whether /, be indi4 4estion, liver COM
plant, or
Constipation,
Or any disease to whi ch flesh is heir,
He here with pride does boldly declare,
And on the assertion will wager BIZ.
That it can be cured by HAMBURG FIG!
At druggists. 25 cts. box. J. J. Mack &
Co., proprietors, S. f.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-10

California with her extensive and never
failing wheat fields are great blessing to
the Human Race, yet Abietene which can
only be produced in the Golden State is des-
tined to become one of her chief products
and be as much of a blessing to the world as
her wheat fields. Abietene has great healing
aud purefying qualieties. and by incorpo-
rating 1t into the Abietene Cough Balsa nj as
we h ave, IT makes Cough Remedy that has
no equal. And there is nothing that heals
the lungs so rapidly and cure al throat anu
lung troubles SO thoroughly. 1t contains
no opium. Price rs cents. Sold f.
Heinzeman. by C
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-10
Ntpved i'm the bud.

Is 1t not better to nip consumption, the
great scourge Of humanity, in the bud than
TO try to stay its progress on the brink of
the grave. A few doses of Santa Able. the
King of Consumption, Cough and Cold
cures, will relieve, a thorough treatment
cure. Warranted by C. Fl. Hance.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-10

nR.IE. COHN-LATE sUPERINTEND
IL ing Surgeon Northern Pacific Kali
road. Physician and Surgeon. OEvlCH
HoURs-lO to II A. NJ, 2 to 4P. y. OFFIcB-2e
N. Spring st., Rooms s, and 10. Residence,
Makara House. Main st., between Third
and Fourth. Telephone 664 Day and
night calls attended to. s1bt
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-10

F BIGFORD, DIVINE HEALER.
"A. Cures hopeless cases Of consumption
and hemorrDages, restores the paraly8ed
and cures rheumatism and all manner of
acute and chronic diseases. The science OF
self.cure taught to patients free, so they
may slways be well and have no more doc
t bills TO pay. Oface-Room 9, No. II
West First street. m9-lm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-10
SPEClALlNTS. 3.

MADAME G. ANTONIA. M. D., BUSINE6e
large practice in San Francisco; correct dag
nosis and sure, careful treatment OF all dis
eases. Ladies and gentlemen eau consult
her on all and every affair Of life, specula-
tion, mines, ores, ETC., Ill South Maiu street,
opposite Cathedral, from IL A. n. to r. II
Diseases of women and chronic diseases .
specially. English, French and German
spoken. ja5-1m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-10
Just what They All Say.

Hon. D. D. Haynie of Salem, Ills. says he
uses DR.. BosankO's Cough and Lung Syrup
in his family with the most satisfactory re-
suits, in all cases OF Coughs, Colds and
Group, and recommends 1t In particular for
| the little ones. Sample bottle cents at G.
f. Heinzeman,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-10

"-Send for our Catalogue of Lands. or
call for 1t at Northern California Agency,
No. 263 N orth Main street Los Angeles.
EDWIN X. ALSIP & CO.,
Sacramento.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-10
EMPLOYMENT BUREAUS.

- EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, R. r. n:
Gi:I II Ticket Broker and Real Es-Itl2
tate Agent. Property sold on installments.
e. NITTINGER, removed to 161< N Spring.
Telephone l1a Residence Filth and Hope
streets. auS-u
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-10


We o.
CompanyGentemen
of
sinth
Lying family with the
"Smoke l'weare
rapidly
respectfully WILLIAM WINTER, 67 Montgomery street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-10

AIRS. EMMA 8. HILL. TEACHER OF
lM Metaphysical Science or Christian
healing. IA DeLacy street, Pasadena. Heurs
l to 4P.M. fe7tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-10

JAMES SULLIVAN. of Salem, oregon.
says he was cured OF the Asthma br Gil
mores Magnetic Elixir. For sale by c. F.
Heinzeman, agent, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-10

sHILOH'S vITALIZER is what you need
for Constipation, Loss Of Appetite, Dizzi-
ness, and all symptoms OF Dyspepsia. Price
10 and IS cents per bottle. G. +. Heinxeman,
agent, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-10

me Eastern ofIlce Of this Journal 's with
Messrs. PALMER q REV, 20 Inoune
Building, New York, and all orders tor
Eastern advertisements must come
through them.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-10

M SO COOLEY, METAPHYsICIAN, no Q.
MI Spring street, Room !, from TO AZ. II.
sep7o
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-10

CHARLES W. BRYsoN,M. D, PHYSICIAN
u and Surgeon. ~ Gives special atten-
to the Medical and Surgical Diseases Of
Women" Office in solomon Block, No.
44]4 South Spring street, between Ftrst and
Second streets, room ard 2. Office h0ufD
from 8 A M. TO II M, to s, and z 10 8 p. \.
residence william street, between Eleventh
and Twelfth
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-10

T. M. WALTERS EXCURSIONS GOING
IL. East, leave Los Angeles March /, I5
and %. Office, Pico House. sepl2f
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-10

NxCELsIOR STEAM LAUNDRY-W177
~ street. near corner oeventh 49, ~
phone No. S67. Our wagons cali IN . "A ~
liver washing In all parts Of the eifv' u ~ ~
Gs1ess = len py pronpuy attended =. only vkiss
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-10

IRA. Z. DE CAILHoL, ACCOUCHEUR,
IL and Surgeon. Office and residence ~
Temple street. When desired, lady patients
are boarded during treatment OF diseases
peculiar to their sex. auS-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-10

nR. DE SZIGETHY : OFFICR, SCHU-
IL macher Block, opposite P0stoniee,
rooms 20 and 81. Office hours, IL \. to 8 =.
M. Residence rearl street. corner OF Ninth:
P. M. Telephone No. l69 at Office and rett-
dence, jan1sf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-10

mr. N. HILTON wILLIAMs-Nb NORTH
Co.'S Express Oface.) 6pecialty-diseaee -
of the head. throat aud chest, Together
with the eye, ear and heart. Once h0olut
from 9 80 A. II. to 4 Y. n. A9Y0
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-10

DAYsON T. HUCKINs, N. D.-11 NORTH
i Main street, rooms Is, ~, 20 ANA n.
Hours II A. n. to P. n. 2 p. n. to r. \.
office and residence. 25s. special treat
ment of eye, ear, nose and throat dtn-
eases. n6t1
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-10

WARNER BROS. & CROSBY, OF 1882
w North Main street, Los Angeles, Ex-
cursions East and West at lowest rates, and
pleasant accommodation. Call on or ad-
dress them for pal lticulsrs and rates.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-10

DOWELL'S NEXT EXCURSION EAST
i March 16, 1887. Office, Pico House corner.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-10

UH to her residence, l45 Bellevue avenue.
and will make a specially of midwifery.
Ladies wishing to be cared for can be ao-
commodated at her house. She can always
be found at home.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-10

IL women 9 specially. Rectal diseases
treated by the BrinkerhoH Painless eyD-
tenn. Hours-9 A. n. to 4 r. n. Omces-
Corner of Spring and Second streets. Hea-
lenbeck Block. Dept6
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-10
EXCUR SIONS.

VTIOLET'6 NEXT EXCURSION EAST, VIA
New Orleans, "Wednesday, March 10th.
Office, 253 North Main street, or at South
ern Pacific Ticket office. ma
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-10

G. LUTGENS- -ARCHITEC1I- MAX
"A. well Building, corner Court and Nam
streets. auZ0
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-10

EaR
q"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-10
AlkCHlTECTS.

W O. MERITHEw. GEO. F. CosTERIsAN
| NOSTERlSAN & MERITHEW, ARCHI.
| " tects and Sanitary Engineers. 81 South
Main street, Rooms and 8, Motifs Block,
| Los Angeles. California. f13.tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-10

At druggists. rs cts. box. J. J. Mack &
Co., proprietors, S. F.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-10

CHAs. STRANGE. FERD c. GoTTsCHALK.
STRANGE & OTfsCHALK-ARUHI.
y tects. Offices, Nos. A South Spring street
Rooms 8 and 4, and % West First street.
Rooms IL and 13, Los Angeles, Cal P. o.
Box GA. Telephone 81.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1887-08-26
The Chicago Mystery.

GARDNER, Ill.,, Aug. 23.-Miss Sarah
II. Dodge was arrested last night on a
charge of being the murderess of Bah
cock, the wealthy Chicago lumberman,
who has just died from the effect of
pistol shot received at Gardner. Miss
Dodge is 35 years of age and has been
living alone with her mother on a
farm. Babcock frequently visited
them, and seems to have paid marked
attentions recently to the daugh-
ter, notwithstanding the fact that
she is far from being attractive. There
is considerable gossip to the effect that
Babcock borrowed considerable money
from one or both OF the women. Miss
Dodge has reputation throughout the
surrounding country as a dead shot
with pistol. Nothing of any conse-
quence was brought out in her prelim-
mary examination. Practically moth
ing has been made public concerning
her connection with the tragedy save
that she met Babcock at the depot
when he arrived from Chicago, and is
believed to have conveyed him in her
buggy back to Gardner after he was
wounded,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1887-08-26
A Donkey That Found a Mine.

A small old gray donkey passed through
the city yesterday by express consigned to
Mrs. j. B. Ward, Forest Grove. A notice
on the side of the crate informed the curl
GUS that the animals name was John Kel-
logg, and that it was the property of Mr..
N. S. Kellogg, with whom it shares the
honor of discovering the Bunker Hill
mine, the richest mineral lode of the west
The story goes that the patient, faithful
animal has shared with his master the
tolls of prospecting for many years, pack
ing his bacon and beans, his pick and
shovel and all his other belongings; sus-
tanning himself on bacon gunnies, tin cans
and what odds and ends and crusts his
kind master could provide, eked out. by
any vegetation which came to hand--or
rather to mouth. While prospecting in
the Wardner hills Mr.. Kellogg one day
sat down to eat his luncheon and the
burro, probably tired of his wandering,
unsettled course of life, began to paw
away the snow and uncovered cropping
of mineral. Mr.. Kellogg wiped his lips,
took out his pick, and the rich discovery
OF the Bunker Hill was made and his
homestead secured. Like thoughtful,
faithful burro should share his good luck,
and so he sent the animal all the way by
express to Forest Grove, there to revel in
clover all the remainder of his days The
little animal, as it stood in Wells, Fargo
g. Co.'s yard yesterday, attracted much
attention. He had gorged himself on oats
and stood in the shade the picture of con-
tent, carelessly ficking fly off his rump
with one ear and another from his fetlock
with the other. The hair was all worn
off his back, and he looked rough and
haggard, but he earned his rest.-Port-
land Oregonian.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1887-08-26
sIexico,s Active Volcano.

From Bavispe we had our first sight of
our objective point, the volcano. A pen
nant of smoke trailed by the wind from a
low, square topped peak to the southwest,
defined its location, while dull and nut
tering roar, almost incessant, told that
the forces of nature were at work. The
volcano lies about twelve miles from the
site Of the town, but over such al extra
ordinarily broken tract of country that
we realized ut once that it would require
two days. journey to reach it, and pushed
straight ahead without delay. The phe-
nomena which we had observed at b.
vispe increased in volume as we ap-
preached the mountain. We followed the
dry bed of stream which at some for
gotten period had worn causeway
through the granite. 1t was broken by
fissures of evident recent origin, running
from north to south, and in some cases
four or five feet broad and of unknown
depth. Springing from one of these,
about four miles out, we encountered a
geyser rivaling any Of those in the Ma
tional park. 1t is in the center Of u cir
cular basin, with sides of sand and mud
and about forty feet in diameter. At in
tervals of fifteen minutes m immense
stream of boiling water leaps out and up
to height, l should judge, of sixty feet.
The geyser spouts for four or five minutes
and then subsidies Us quickly as it came,
disappearing with mutter that revcr-
berates far down into the bowels of the
troubled earth.-Cor. New York Herald
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1887-08-26
Ingenious Forgers.

A>IIlNGToN, Aug. 23.-lIarry Il.
Cook, aged about twenty-one, and
Charles Il. Cook, his brother. some
years younger, were arrested here this
afternoon, the former for forgery and
the younger for collusion. Their plan
OIL operations was novel and ingenious,
and but for an oversight which they
might easily have avoided, they could
nave gone on indefinitely in their
course. Harry was the discount clerk
III the Columbia National bank, where,
OF course, he had access to the sigma
lures and accounts Of the banks pat
fohs 1t has been shown by investiga-
.lon that he some time ago disguised
himself, and under An assumed name
opened an account in another bank.
ne then forged one of the names of
the Columbia banks depositors to
ehecks payable to himself under an as
sonled name, and got his younger
brother to deposit them to his account.
Inc checks, after they had been return
eo 10 the Columbia bank for collection,
and after they had been paid and en-
tered in the books, were secured by the
lorger and destroyed. The culprits are
the sons CT the late Prof. Cook of this
city. The name forged to the checks
is that of John r. Mclean. The
amount secured was $2,O24.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1887-08-26
A Monster Tool.

One of the finest and most powerful
tools that mechanical science has yet
achieved has just been finished at Null
house for the French navy. 1t is two
carriage universal lathe, which is COM
plete machine shop in itself, being capable
OF performing the most varied operations
such as mortising, shaping, boring and
molding-with the most perfect accuracy.
It is wonderfully adapted to the delicate
and complicated working of pieces for
armor plating turrets, of helix supports,
of rudders, of cranked shafts, of pistons,
&C., for modern war vessels, and it handles
and shapes immense masses of steel almost
as skillfully as the carpenter carvcs small
blocks Of wood. Its weight is more than
$40 tons, and it is driven by an engine Of
twenty-five horse power. Comparison of
this tool with one of seventy-six tons,
which was mechanical marvel some
twenty five years ago, gives striking il
lustration of the almost incredible progress
of our Observation-Disclosures Traveller
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1887-08-26
Stirring Up a Bad Mass.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 23.-The cele-
brated Sharon divorce case was again
resurrected last week in the supreme
court, where an argument was heard
on an appeal from the decision of judge
Sullivan, granting Sarah Althea Hill
Sharon divorce from Senator William
Sharon, with $4,000 allmony per year,
and 500, 900 tor counsel fees. Since the
case was decided, the defendant, Will
liam Sharon, has died. The plaintiff
has also, since judge Sullivan's decis-
ion, married ex-judge Terry, one of her
counsel in the case. The general sup
position was that Sharon's heirs would
not enter the case with the determine
tion and vigor Of the deceased senator,
but the outlook now is that the case
will be contested with all its former
bitterness. The case will be submitted
on proofs to be filed within fifty days,
and decision is not looked for inside
of three months.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1887-08-26
THE HABcoCK SHOOTING.
No Developments of Startling Ma.
ture.--ThOught to be an Accident.

GARDNER, Ill. Aug. 24.-Develop-
ments in the Babcock- Dodge mystery,
show that what promised at one time
to he a very sensational affair, has
dwindled into very ordinary case.
Attorney G. Slough of Sarah Dodge's
counsel, said:
eve shall offer bonds this afternoon
with banker q. j. Lentz and Mrs
Dodge as sureties."
The grand jury meets September
5th, and as the date is near at hand,
probably no objections will be made
to the proposition. The general opin-
ion here is that Sarah Dodge cannot be
convicted of the murder of Babcock,
in case she is indicted by the grand
jury, and it is quite probable, if AL
Indictment is returned it will be only
for manslaughter.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1887-08-26
THE LATEST NEWS.
Chicago Experiencing Relief
From Low Down Dives.
More New York Crooks in Fear
of the Law.
Matters of Importance from all
Over the Country.
GETTING TO BE A GOOD TOWN.
The Work of Moral Purificatiou Goes
On in Chicago,


CHICAGO, Aug. 23.-Opium joints
are said to be increasing in this city to
an enormous extent, and committee
that is collecting facts and figures in
relation to the subject expects shortly
to be in position to lay startling ex-
hibit before the mayor. A gentleman
who is identified with the investigation
in progress says that if the informa-
tion already secured were given to the
public there would be the biggest kind
of social sensation in Chicago.
There are, he says, not less than
fifty places in the city where facili-
ties are afforded to those who are
desirous of "hitting the pipe" Some
of these dens are magnificently furn-
ished and an introduction from some
one known to the keeper, as we'll as q
fee of SIS, is necessary to secure ad-
mission. Mayor Roche is credited with
the statement that the work of the
moral publication of the city will be
pushed in every direction that is de-
manded. Already the gambling shops
are things of the past, the hordes of
nymphs du pave no longer pursue their
calling on the leading thoroughfares,
the leyee dives and concert
halls are closed and the midnight
closing ordinance is strictly enforced.
The opium joints will probably be the
next to go, and with their extermina-
tion the last of the foulest of these
spots which have blasted the fair name
of the city for the past few years will
have been removed.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1887-08-26
Youth and Health.

Each period of life has it's own exposures
and its own morbid tendencies. LII the
case of the old, however vigorous the con-
stitution, the physical machinery sooner
or later stops from it's inevitable wear.
1t can no more run forever than u clock
can, though it has within itself wonder
ful, yet limited, power of self repair. Old
age has also tendencies to arterial degen-
GRAFTON beyond those of any other period
of life.
The exposures of middle life are due
mainly to eXccsses-in food, pleasure,
care and anxiety, or in work Of brain or
muscle There ought to be few deaths
within this period.
But youth, including childhood and in
fancy, has more liabilities than both the
more than half the race die. Even in
some communities where the laws of
health are best understood, one-third of
all who are born fail to pass their fifth
year. Much of this mortality, however,
is due, not so much to the necessary fatal
ity Of childish disorders as to the igno-
rance of mothers and nurses and to in-
herited weakness.
Teething effects a dangerous disturb
ance of the system, especially of the
stomach, bowels and brain. Extreme
heat, which, to adults, is mainly u dis
comfort, renders the child greatly liable
to dysentery and cholera infnntum.
Since no safe substitute has yet been
found for the natural milk, and many
mothers either cannot or will not nurse
their children, multitudes of infants lose
their lives from lack of the proper nour-
ishment.
Children have srxcial susceptibility to
many infectious diseases: measles, whoop-
ing cough, scarlet fever and diphtheria.
This susceptibility, except in the case of
diphtheria, is largely lost after the age
of IL or 10.
In youth the recuperative tendency is
strong; hence, sinful indulgences seem
harmless; but the harm is merely out of
sight, for it really affects the very center
Of life-the brain and the nervous system
The effect Of tobacco on the heart is fear
full, and all similar habits arrest growth
and the best development. Such habits
are far more dangerous on youth, in their
physical consequences and effects, than in
mature years, although a bad habit tends
to ruin in every period of life.-Youth's
Camnanion.